set inputVolume to input volume of (get volume settings)
if inputVolume = 0 then
set inputVolume to 100
display notification "Volume set to 100" with title "✅ Microphone is on"
TL;DR: Using an old Raspberry Pi hosted at home in conjunction with CloudFlare and DuckDNS as $1/yr web hosting.
After cPanel hiked its prices, the hosting company I've been using went out of business. I looked for some shared hosting options. They ranged from $30 to $60 a year. That's much more than I want to pay (especially coming from a much better deal with my previous host). My solution is to host them at home on a Raspberry Pi.
I chose a Pi as my hardware versus a spare laptop, since a laptop would cost me at least $30 in electricity in a year. The Pi on the other hand will cost about $1 in electricity. The problem with hosting at home is my IP address will change from time to time. So I had to get a little creative.
I setup DuckDNS to track my IP address. http://example.duckdns.org points to my home IP address and there's a cron job on my Pi that updates my DuckDNS account every 5 minutes. So when my IP address changes, http://example.duckdns.org gets updated automatically.
I pointed my nam
I'm using debian 10 as my daily so these are *nix commands. Mac should work with these too but you're on your own if you're using Windows. Goal for me is to make a headless raspberry pi I can SSH into and connect to my network using Ethernet. You should be comfortable in command line if you choose to follow this guide.
unzip the imagelsblk to see drives and mount points. Likely, the sdcard will show up in /dev/sda or /dev/sdb and may have some partitions like /dev/sda1 and /dev/sda2.umount /dev/sda1 and umount /dev/sda2sudo dd if=RASPBIAN_IMAGE_FILE.img of=/dev/sda bs=4Msync to ensure the written contents are flushed
| $ git clone git@github.com:xxxxx/xxxx.git my-awesome-proj | |
| Cloning into 'my-awesome-proj'... | |
| ssh: connect to host github.com port 22: Connection timed out | |
| fatal: Could not read from remote repository. | |
| $ # This should also timeout | |
| $ ssh -T git@github.com | |
| ssh: connect to host github.com port 22: Connection timed out | |
| $ # but this might work |
A lot of people run into the problem of running Let's Encrypt's CertBot Tool and an NGINX on the same container host. A big part of this has to do with CertBot needing either port 80 or 443 open for the tool to work as intended. This tends to conflict with NGINX as most people usually use port 80 (HTTP) or 443 (HTTPS) for their reverse proxy. Section 1 outlines how to configure NGINX to get this to work, and Section 2 is the Docker command to run CertBot.
I use Docker Compose (docker-compose) for my NGINX server. My docker-compose.yml file looks something like this:
I can never find a great guide on this stuff, so these are more like notes to myself.
The goal here is to have a virtualbox running more or less headless. An ssh client is used separately to actually use the machine. I've found it to be fantastic for a quick dev setup.
Assumes you have a vbox setup with Ubuntu server (this will work for 16.04) ready to go.
Branch A has commits (X,Y) that also need to be in Branch B. The cherry-pick operations should be done in the same chronological order that the commits appear in Branch A.
cherry-pick does support a range of commits, but if you have merge commits in that range, it gets really complicated
git checkout branch-B
git cherry-pick X
git cherry-pick Y
| # Tail Laravel and Webserver (NGINX & Apache 2) log files | |
| # Compatible with Laravel 4 & 5 | |
| # | |
| alias tl="ls -d /var/log/nginx/* /var/log/apache2/* storage/logs/* app/storage/logs/* storage/laravel.log | grep -v 'gz$' | grep -v '1$' | xargs tail -f" |